Lost Jewlry cover

Lost Jewlry

Raekwon · 2013

32 min · 12 tracks · gangsta rap · hardcore hip-hop · East Coast hip-hop

A gritty exploration of street life filled with vivid storytelling and hard-hitting production.

Why this album works

'Lost Jewlry' received positive reviews from critics and fans alike, highlighting Raekwon's ability to remain relevant in a changing hip-hop landscape. It also reinforced his position within the Wu-Tang Clan legacy, contributing to the ongoing appreciation of '90s hip-hop aesthetics in modern music.
Best for
steady narrative flow throughout vivid storytelling for immersion short tracks for quick engagement
Context
Released on January 15, 2013, 'Lost Jewlry' marked Raekwon's return after a four-year hiatus following 'Only Built 4 Cuban Linx II'. At this point, he was solidifying his legacy as a key figure in East Coast hip-hop while continuing to evolve artistically. The album showcases his signature mafia-inspired narratives against contemporary beats.
Stylistic neighbors
Nas· Fat Joe· Big Pun

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Intro "A Kings Chariot" 1:02
  • 2 Prince of Thieves Standout 2:46
  • 3 Young Boy Penalties 2:38
  • 4 Hold You Down Standout 3:03
  • 5 For the Listeners 2:28
  • 6 Die Tonight 2:44
  • 7 New Day Standout 3:09
  • 8 Lead Season 2:40
  • 9 86' 2:48
  • 10 Came Up 2:35
  • 11 To the Top 2:37
  • 12 Whatever, Whenever 3:46

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata